The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 21

Aftwrttflfr-JOURNAL 4B Margie Sue Neeley Is Wed To George Bender Sept. 26 I I 8 father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle. The lace bodice was designed with a sabrina neckline edged with sequins. The bouffant skirt of lace, posed over tulle, featured tiers in the back. Her shoulder-length veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a coronet of pearl-ized flowers.

She carried a bouquet of bride's roses, centered with a detachable orchid and showered with stepha-notis. The attendants wore formal gowns of azalea peau jolie. For headdress they wore clusters of matching roses trimmed in double maline veils. Miss Margie Sue Neeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Aubrey Neeley, became the bride of George Samuel Bender, son of Mrs. William Henry Bender and the late Mr. Bender of Braggs. The vows were exchanged Sept. 26 at 5 p.m.

in the Highland Avenue Baptist Church with Dr. Henry L. Lyons officiating. Nuptial music was provided by Sylvia Chambless organist, and Thomas Searcy, vocalist. Miss Linda Rush served as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca Neeley, sister of the bride: and Miss Louise Bender of Braggs, sister of the groom.

John Crook served as best man and groomsmen and ushers were Edward Strickland, They carried cascade arrangements of feathered carnations in shades of pink. Beverly Pulley, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl and wore a dress in miniature to the adult attendants. Damon Lett was ringbearer. The reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. For the wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the bride chose a blue lace dress, with matching hat and bone accessories.

The couple will reside in Greenville, where the groom has employment with the United States Government. MRS. GEORGE BENDER Earl Strickland, William De-Ramus and Gregory Jones. Given in marriage by her I tit UJr lu (J flffjcaii) Hadassah Observes Festival The white-haired man slowly draped his prayer shawl, the tallus, around his shoulders, and adjusted the yar-mulka on his head. Then he entered the succah.

Aaron Goldston, 97, was present for the annual membership meeting of Hadas-sah, which opened in the succah this week. The succah is a small booth built during the "Fes-t i a 1 of Tabernacles," or "Succot." Those who adhere to traditional Judaism dwell in the succah as a remembrance of the booths their ancestors lived in from the time of the Exodus until they came to Palestine. Hadassah observed Succot by opening their meeting in the Goldston succah. This is a Women's Zionist Organization of America. It is mainly a health, research and teaching organization whose largest project revolves around the establishment of hospitals and clinics in Israel.

They also perform valuable services in this country. Their annual membership meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Harold Goldston on Gilmer Avenue. Mr. Goldston built his own succah 13 years ago and is still using the same frame.

The booth consists of a 12-foot square wooden frame covered with white cloth. From the ceiling of Ligus-trum leaves hang bananas, apples, and pears. Mr. Goldston spends most of his time every day in the succah, taking his meals there, praying, and reading from the Bible. Here he holds an Esrog, a citrus fruit similar to a lemon, and a combination of palm trees, thick tree boughs, and willow.

Mr. Goldston gave a short speech to the Hadassah members before refreshments were served. He ended by giving the members an ancient blessing in Hebrew. A native of Russia, Mr. Goldston became a citizen of this country 70 years ago.

He has lived in Montgomery with his son, Harold Goldston, and Mrs. Goldston for 14 years. Will Honor Parents Mr. and Mrs. Horace Duncan will entertain this afternoon with a reception honoring her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Taylor of Ramer, in their home on Whiting avenue. Other hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Montgomery; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V.

Taylor of Ramer. YOUR CHOICE Wool Skirts Or Wool Capri Pauls 5.99 1:1 fXJ x. i i I i it i I i Ii fi if I ill Woolly and Wonderful i of 100 wool, in hip-stitched pleats, on lovely sheath skirts which are tailored to perfection to give you a custom fit. An ideal addition to any girl's wardrobe for school, college, or dating. Sizes 7 to 15 in red, navy or gray.

Proportioned slacks in 100 wool, for eluding the coolness of evening of casual fun. Fit you like they were made exactly for you. Sizes 7 to 15, innavy, gray, and green. For the perfect complement to your slacks or skirts, the Fair has a lovely assortment of sweaters, in pullover, neck, and Cardigan styles; Sizes 30 to 38, in green, white pink and blue. AARON GOLDSTON In His "Succah" CALENDAR Monday Golden Age Center, 316 Church 10 a.m., covered dish liuicheon.

jYWCO, 10-11 a.m., p.m., Physical Fitness; 10-noon, Millinery in Hut; p.m. Beginners Bridge. 'Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:15 p.m., 632 S. Court introductory for players with few-w than 5 master points. i Tuesday I Golden Age Center, 316 Church 10 a.m., craft class; 7 p.m., singing group.

Progress Club, 10:30 a.m., Children's Home; hostesses are Mrs. J. L. Sanford, Mrs. E.

P. Spencer, Mrs. A. M. Shewmate, and Mrs.

L. C. Shepherd. 10 noon, Rug Hooking in Hut; 10-noon, Beginners Bridge; 8 10:30 p.m. Guys Gals Club, i Wednesday YVVCO, 10-11 a.m., p.m., Physical Fitness; 10-noon, Sewing in Hut.

Duplicate Bridge Club, 9:30 632 S. Court St. Golden Age Club, Volunteer Group, 2 p.m., Veterans Hospital. I Thursday Golden Age Center, 316 Church 1:30 p.m., community sing; 2 p.m., Bible Study; 10 a.m., Riverside Heights Club, Salvation Army Building. Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 j.m., 632 S.

Court St. Montgomery section of National Council of Jewish Women, 12:30 p.m., Temple Beth-Cr. J.YWCO, 8-9 p.m., Ballroom Dancing; Sewing in Hut; 10-noon, Sketching in Hut; 10-noon, p.m. Intermediate Bridge. Friday I Golden Age Center, 316 Church 1:30 p.m.

Rhythm Band. IYWCO, 10 noon, Art II; 6:30 7:30 p.m., Ballroom Dancing. Saturday Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:15 p.m., 632 S. Court St. Team avocado with fresh fruit oranges, peaches, pineapple or pears and serve with French dressing and salad greens as a delightful first course for a summer supper menu.

No other salad needed on the menu! A I Junior Sportswear, Second Floor, Downtown and Eastbroek OUTFIT AJ tZvr 2 S. Court St. Ph. M5-055J SSi on or ii i c-vi FOR PETITES OR MISSES Jewet 'Dlie tfouny J) ndividualidls MINK COLLARED CASHMERE COATS Mm 89 designed bv Bill Blass for Celeste F.N.B. Charge Lay-A-Way A PREVIEW OF FALL FASHIONS BY (D) KOKO hi or med heel opera pump in black, brown, or navy calf, black suede or black patent 14.00 (E) PETAL gold or green Delti suede with contrasting underlay 14.00 Bag to match 12.00 (F) COSS ROADS coffee break brown with black stitching 13.00 Large luxurious two-skin natural ranch or natural pastel mink collars enhance the beauty of these elegant cashmere coats; Select from chic fashion colors black, beige, or bamboo.

Sizes 6 to 16, petite; 8 to 18 misses. Select your new coat while you can save! All fur Products libeled to ihow Country of org'm of Imported furl. The Fair'i Coat, Second Floor, Downtown and Eastbrook (A) RENO black calf medium heel pump Size Pen snank 13.00 3 to 6x sicdi 7 to 14 Cf (B) CEZANNE black calf with lizard print, grey patent with black patent, brown patent with tan patent 14.00 (C) VALENCIA black suede with patent trim, or black calf 13.00 DOORS OPEN AT 9 FRECKLES 'n FRILLS CLOVER LAND SHOPPING CENTER.